T.,
i:
and
Queen
In
New
Brun.
itk
Today
1'rtnce
Edward
Isl-
,nd
Tomorrow
.ova
acoiu
SAINT
JUJiw.
new
urunswirx,
t-V.
final
nhi
n
h
-
m
i
j
....
-
..
r
fanarta
bv
Kins
George
aw
w
.h
their
entry
into
the
Provinces
In
which
they
1
be
travelling
until
they
depart
from
Halifax
on
Thurs
jig
aboard
the
Empress
The
welcome
which
r.swlck
accorded
Their
was
in
keeping
with
that
have
received
every
I
1
1
1
1
l
.
1
...la
BMAMt
M
I
JUT-
HIUIIl".
Afirr
toree
official
visits
ai
kc
Levis
and
Riviere
du
r
j
Quebec
yesterday
and
a
.,ti
relaxation,
the
first
stop
Brunswick
was
at
New
morning,
ten
mlnutfs
r
there.
At
12:45
noon
the
royal
party
arrived
zt
to
receive
the
of-
me
to
the
province,
thi
y
being
crowded
with!
nf
visitors.
There
was!
i
through
the
streets
.Alon
at
the
Leglslatival
The
King
and
Queen
i
untryslde
Into
Saint
I
ft
hours
Is
being
spent
.
.
.
.
4
.
.ill
V.
ln
t
."
night
T1e
motor
trip
n
X,
astle
was
198
miles
3
nsght
there
will
also
be
N
New
Olasgow
In
the
'
a)
day
In
Canada
will
be
T
ursday
in
Halifax,
capital
a
Scotia
and
city
of
em-
I
t
fhe
King
and
Queen
will
-
;e
hundred
more
miles
ol
.
...
.
i
e
Ita'.ng
Canada.
rhvitip.q
(Ji
inior
Nazis
lUd
to
llaTe
Set
Upon
J""h
Bj
In
Baltimore,
Beating
and
Branding
Him
BAtTIMnnP
Marvlanrl
June
13,1
i
u
i
.
,
..
I
in,
an
l
'
'-,,(,
lt.Mnni
thai
Illcn
f
i
,'
f.udcnU.
wearing
Nazi
swa-
'ika
arm
bands
and
accompanied
i
'
-
.
.
.
1
l.
Kav
'
j
cjrn,
eci
upon
a
icwiu
ff
ng
him.
An
"H,"
supposedly"
ir.dlng
for
Hebrew,
was
cut
Into
b-y
i
neck
Activities
of
a
so-
U
U:1
Junior
Bund
are
alleged.
it
-
-
m
us
visihnor
hrance
"ned
to
Four
Days
With
Fatigue
Tollowing
Ocean
Voyage
PARIS,
June
13.
General
John
J
pshlng,
commander-ln-chlcf
of
th
tTnltnl
cut..
Armi,
In
t
h(
uteat
War,
was
able
to
take
an
uto
ride
on
Sunday
after
having
confined
to
his
room
four
Qy3
suffering
fatigue
following
a
ynge
from
the
United
States,
neral
Pershing
Is
making
his
on
"uu
visit
to
France
ln
his
capacity
thalrman
of
the
International
Q
raves
Commission.
OTTAWA,
June
13:
(CP)-
The
Royal
Commission
on
Dominion-
Spain
Joining
Up
With
Germany
Too
T
w
morning
the
King,
.ni,
ire
uiih
Wllh
iti-h
Keith
Similar
cimii.r
tn
to
ni
1
will
be
ai
uape
ior
j
where
they
will
board
Wllh
Italy
is
Expected
r?
i
nr
Rapiiniv
tr
Prince
.
..
,
.
"
"
.
I
III
A
1
ill
1
1
J
JUIir
1J.
'
'
DUitlll
r
i
Charlottetown
:
'.nrougn
tne
wveiy
cord
bul
similarly
aUled
1
P
Returning
to
netou,..,.
nmnv
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Court
f
8,
D.
Jotmaton
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.15.
Bralorne.
11.95.
Cariboo
Quartz,
250.
Dentonla,
.02!,.
Falnlew.
.03.
Oold
Belt,
JS.
lledley
Mascot,
,79.
Mlnto.
.02.
Noble
Five.
.01?;.
Pacific
Nickel,
.16.
Pend
Orlelle.
U7.
Pioneer,
2.46.
Premier,
1.91.
Privateer,
1.35
(ask).
Reeves
McDonald,
.18.
Reno.
.50.
Relief
Arlington,..
10
V.
Reward.
.01V.
Salmon
Oold.
.10.
Sheep
Creek.
1.17.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.OUi.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.14.
Calmont,
.33.
C.
Aj
E..
2.05.
Freehold.
.03Ji
(ask).
Home.
2.35.
Pacalta,
.05li.
Royal
Canadian,
,2lVi
(ask).
Okalta.
1.15.
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
-
Toronto
Aldcrmac,
.33.
Beattic,
1.25.
Central
Pat.,
2.56.
Cons.
Smelters,
41.75.
East
Malartlc,
2.55.
Fernland.
.04Vi-Gods
Lake,
.33.
Hardrdck,
1.06.
Int.
Nickel,
48.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.82,
Little
Long
Lac.
3.00.
.
McLcod
Ccckshutt,
2.06.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.38.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.33.
Moncta,
1.16.
Noranda,
79.00.
Pickle
Crow,
4.90.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.60.
San
Antonio,
1.71.
8hcrrltt
Gordon,
.98.
Stadacona,
.52.
Uchl
Gold,
1.31.
tnd
UtltslaSk;To
FIRM
HAND
:
mane
iepori
ooon
c
ermany
To
Lnd
"Protectorate
Over
Ilohemia
and
Moravia
And
Assume
Closer
Control
provincial
relations
Is
nearlng
con-
PRAOUE,
elusion
of
Its
arduous
and
Import-
manv
a
Kin?
and
Queen
thought
the
veterans
looked
very
smart
but
they
didn't
know
the
story
behind
the.
ties.
Here
it
Is
the
story
of
speed
A
rui
order
for
the
300
yes
came
Into
a
factory
In
Montreal
The
silk
had
to
be
woven
specially
It
was
shipped
overnight
from
New
York.
Next
morning
It
wat
on
the
Montreal
looms.
That
night
the
completed
ties
were
on
a
SEAATLE,
June
13.
The
codfish
schooner
Sophie
Christiansen
Is
aground
oft
Point
Mollcr
in
the
Bering
Sea,
according
to
word
re
ceived
here
yesterday.
The
vessel'
which
the
skipper
raid
he
Intended
to
use
If
he
found
Japanese
fishing
vessels
encroaching
on
Alaskan
waters.
The
tug
Matilda
Foss
Is
attempt-1
ln
to
fr
trio
Rnnhlp
Hhrlxtlanspn.'
The
crew
of
forty-seven
Is
safe.
j
Indians
Must
Pay
Fishing
Licences
This
Is
Decided
in
Federal
Court
Ruling
In
Spokane
Yesterday
SPOKANE,
June
13.
In
a
federal
court
ruling
here
yesterday.
Judge,
Webster
decided
mat
inaians
must
pay
a
reasonable
license
fee
for
fishing
even
on
Indian
reserves.
The
Indians,
as
well
as
others,
should
contribute
to
fisheries
protection,
the
judge
ruled.
Prairie
Crop
Outlook
Good
Moisture
Conditions
Are
Satis
factory,
Winnipeg
Free
Press
Says
WINNIPEG,
June
13:
(CP)
authoratlvfi
Winnipeg
Free
Press
crop
report
says
that
recent
rains
have
completely
altered
the
prairie
crop
outlook.
Moisture,
except
for
a
few
Isolated
areas,
Is
said
to
be
well
distributed.
Bouscadltlac,
MM,
Mosher,
,16.
Oklend,
.03.
Smelters
Gold,
.04i.
Dominion
Bridge,
29.50.
SKILLED
IN
TenseLn
.5
AIR
CRASH
rar
tast
.l
SHANGHAI,
June
13
Ten-
slon
continues
to
increase
In
June
13:
(CP)
Ger-
the
Far
East
between
Great
u
is
pmpptpA
In
authnra.
v
umam
ana
Japan
over
mc
Im-
the
"Drotcctorate"
nver
Bohemia
ade
the
British
and
French
ex-
and
Moravia
and
assume
event
concessions
of
Tientsin
because
I
closer
military
control
of
the
two)
of
the
British
refusal
to
turn
I
provinces
of
former
Czechoslovakia
i
over
alleged
Chinese
assassins
as
a
result
of
recent
Internal
dls-
'
of
the
Japanese
appointed
orders.
Troop
movements
Indicate
that
something
of
this
nature
mav
in
T
AvmTi
i
....
'
15
LUUM1NU
expected.
n
l
f
i
n
rolih
Grab
By
Germany
Is
Pore-
lUlSI!
UniCr
f
Or
seen
By
Some
London
Observers
LONDON,
June
13:
The
Ger-man
technique
leading
up
to
another
land
grab
is
professed
to
be
reeogniied
by
some
observers
here
in
the
rising
crescendo
of
hate
and
charges
be-inr
made
against
Poland
and
in
poulbly
a
leaser
degree
agalntt
othrr
nations.
There
are
some
who
anticipate
that
the
Nail
will
nhortly
move
to
seize
Damlg
and
the
PolUh
corridor.
Alleged
incidents
by
Polish
against
NatU
will
be
used
in
the
typical
way
to
Justify
such
a
move.
There
are
undoubtedly
signs
of
a
new
crisis
developing.
It
appears
certain
that
Pol
and
will
not
permit
Germany
to
move
without
resistance.
Ties
In
Which
I
Vets
Saw
King
MONTREAL,
June
13:
When
the
King
and
Queen
were
In
Cal-
gary
they
were
greeted
by
300
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
wearing
200
brand-new
ties.
The!
controller
of
customs.
The
Un-
lted
States
has
no
concerslon
ln-Tlentsln.
The
British
say
4-
they
will
resist
th
Japanese
i
attempt
to
blocade
jthe
British
and
French
concessions
whl:h,
4-
It
is
announced,
will
become
j"
effective
tomorrow.
Major
E.
L.
I
Law.
British
army
df
fleer,
has
,
been
arrested.
Retu
ning
from
Dairen,
he
was
charged
taking
photographs
tlons
are
still
proceeding
with
there
is
hope
that
a
lettlement
may
be
reached.
Meantime
4'
concession
troops
art
patrolt-
ing
the
boundaries.
The
incl-
dent
is
one
of
many
Jap
threats
which
have
been
stirring
British
officialdom.
Bulletins
TransCanada
Air
Lines
plane
rush-
j
ADELAIDE
ENGINEER
LOST
Ing
west.
Earlv
next
morning
they1
vANcnuvnt
Alexander
were
In
Calgary
and
the
Veterans,
Malhiesont
chief
en,,neer
0,
the
were
able
to
make
for
their
sovereigns.
a
brave
show
BOAT-IS
AGROUND
"
is
expected
not
only
to
Join
with
Codn,h
Schooner
Sophie
Christian.
Ttalv
In
a
nnllllrat
and
mlllLarv
ac-i
a.
i
n..i.
c.
t
f
,
cn
ii
uuiius
in
iciiiik
Princess
Adelaide,
disappeared
Sunday
night
while
the
veiel
was
enroule
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Campbell
River.
He
Isbelieved-to
hare
been
drowned.'
The
contents
of
a
note
he
left
have
not
been
disclosed.
BEING
HELD
FOR
TRIAL
LONDON
Lawredge
-
Vincent
Law
lor,
eccentric
middle-aged
Australian
steel
worker,
has
been
ordered
held
for
trial
at
Old
Bailey
on
charges
of
firing
shots
near
the
Duchess
of
Kent
and
into
the
home
of
Princess
RoyaL
Prosecutors
accused
him
of
rid-
Is
being
covered
over
with
sand
at
ing
about
on
a
bicycle
with
a
saw-the
rate
of
six
Inches
a
day
and;
ed-off
rifle
near
the
residences
of
there
appears
to
be
no
chance
of
her
becoming
released.
The
Sophie
Christiansen
Is
the
same
vessel
which,
on
leaving
Seattle
this
spring
for
the
north,
had
on
board
guns
and
ammunition
members
of
the
royal
family,
tw
ice
pulling
the
trigger.
Law
lor
contended
through
counsel
that
he
had
no
intention
of
causing
any
harm.
INFORMAL
INVITATION
WASHINGTON,
D.
O
Rumors
are
still
current
that
President
Roosevelt
may
possibly
return
the
visit
of
King
George
by
going
to
London.
It
is
hinted
that
the
King
extended
an
informal
invitation
w
hite
he
was
at
Washington.
Before
leaving
Washington,
the
King
presented
the
President
with
a
gold
inkwell.
TWO
DEAD
IN
BLAZE
Japanese
Newspaper
Building
In
San
Francisco
Destroyed
By
Flames
Last
Night
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
13.
Two
persons
were
killed
and
eleven
ln
Pilot
Saved
Children
But
Lost
His
Own
Life
as
Well
as
that
of
Passenger
ROCK
FORD,
IlUlnols.
June
13
In
a
desperate
manoeuvre
to
pre-
ant
task
and
Its
report
Is
expected
tlve
quarters
here,
may
terminate
'
Plan
of
the
Japanese
to
block-
t
,trlklng
children
to
be
completed
next
month.
portant
recommendations
are
pected
to
be
made.
NEW
CRISIS
DOCTORS
in
a
play
ground
on
which
he
evidently
Intended
to
land
after
his
plane
became
afire.
Pilot
Ray
Zolke
zoomed
upward
when
he
saw
the
children,
only
to
fall
on
a
nearby
golf
course.
i
Zolke.
34
years
of
age
with
home
in
Milwaukee,
and
his
passenger.
Audrey
King,
a
stenographer,
were
:
Bird's
Nest
Was
Interesting
To
T2S:
King-President
throueh
the
grounds,
spied
a
rob
In"s
nest
ln
a
tree
and
they
proceed
ed
to
inspect
It.
The
question
?ndnthef
of
cutting
down
the
tree
arose
President
forbade
that
this
be
done
a
long
as
the
birds
were
in
tree.
Tomorrows
Tides
Weather
Forecast
me
11:10
m.
189
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
23:11
pm.
20.2
(t.
bland
Moderate
wind!,
5:07
a.m.
5.2
ft.
mostly
northeast,
mostly
fair
and
1633
p.m.
80
ft.
moderately
warm.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVIII
U.'s
A.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
C,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
13,
1939.
PBICEl
S
S
lb
NOW
NEAR
ITS
CLOSE
Commission
Nears
WILL
TAKE
:l
Baby
Lynx
Are
Born
In
Zoo
At
Calgary
Park
J
CALOARY.
June
13:
(CP
A
pair
of
baby
Ijpx
has
been
born
In
the
Calgaryo.
Their
parents
T,chn(M.racy
ches
Present
Set.Up
ustc
uecii
ui
mc
zuu
lur
ciguv
years.
It
Is
unusual
breed
In
captivity.
time.
for
lynx
to
POISONING
IS
PROBED
High
Mark
In
the
Gold
Reserve
I
I
K
I
T
I
I
reached
a
Dew
high
mark
of
sixty.
Decline
to
Co-operate
in
Labor
Government's
Health
Insurance
j
Plans
I
WELLINGTON,
June
13:
(CP)
The
medical
profession
of
New
Zealand,
as
represented
by
the
New
Zealand
branch
of
the
British
Medical
Association,
has
refused
It
cooperation
with
the
Labor
government
of
Prime
Minister
Michael
Savaee
ln
Its
scheme
ol
mealcat
benefits
under
the
Social
Security
ana
sc.
Act.
Meetings
of
the
profession
Jured
last
night
In
a
$100,000
fire
soclalloni
namely
complete
opposl-
wnicn
aesiroj
-
iuui-icj;Uon
to
the
present
government
building
housing
a
Japanese
ws-
scheme
offering
the
whole
of
the
paper
plant
with
living
quarters,
,e
a
Ual
and
Umlted
med.
above.
Tne
aeaa
were
irappea
mlon,
sprvtr.
affanst
the
Medical
the
building.
;j
Typhoid
Fever
-t
I
Epidemic
Is
On
Lack
of
Refrigeration
Is
Held
Responsible
for
Malady
In
Washington
Town
SEQUIM,
Washington,
June
13
Association's
strongly
held
view
that
the
scheme
should
provide
a
free
service
complete
ln
all
respects
to
those
unable
to
provide
it
for
themselves."
Dr.
J.
P.
S.
Jamleson,
chairman
of
the
national
health
insurance
committee
of
the
Medical
Association,
said:
"The
profession
prefers
tore
main
directly
the
servant
of
Its
patients.
Its
members
strongly
object
to
entering
Into
contracts
of
(CP)
Eighty-two
children
and
one'
service
with
any
government
be
school
teacher
have
bee.n
stricken
.
cause
such
contracts
must
inevlt-with
typhoid
fever
ln
this
town.
ably
bring
about
restrictions
for
Lack
of
refrigeration
In
a
school
both
patient
and
doctor
and
ob-
lunch
room
is
believed
to
have
been
struct
the
growth
of
obstetrical
the
cause.
science
and
practice
Total
of
$60,000
009
is
Reached.
Henry
Morgenthau
Announces
:WASHINOTON.
D.C..
June
13
The
United
States
gold
reserve
has
7.5c
and
5.5c.
eached
unanimous
decision
that
Its
5c.
ripmiwrs
were
unable
to
co-ODerate
Unome.
n
the
administration
of
the
Act
5c.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
14,000
pounds,
75c
and
53c.
Canadian
71300
pounds,
6c
and
5c
to
6.8c
and
5c.
American
s
Canadian
Capella
I,
17,000,
Pacific,
65c
18500.
Atlin,
6.8c
and
10,000,
Atlln,
6.4c
and
"I
will
have
something
to
say.
Joe
Baker.
10500.
Booth,
6.5a
when
we
have
something
definite
c-
from
the
British
Medical
Associa-J
Toodle.
11500.
Cold
Storage.
6.7c
.ion
and
the
government's
side
will!
and
5c-
)e
quite
definite,"
said
Prime
Mln-I
M-
I-
20.
Atlin.
6c
and
5c.
,rf.r
Savn?ri
rnmmenl
ne
on
tne
,
"&-.
decision
of
the
doctors'
conference.
"There
can
be
no
two
opinions
ibout
public
opinion
ln
the
matter."
iie
added.
"The
people
have
ex
pressed
themselves
very
definitely,
6.1c
and
5c.
Weather
Forecast
ind
it
remains
fpr
the
government'
th'SSi
SiXu
u
it
wishes."
An
official
statement
was
Issued
m
behalf
of
the
medical
men:
"At
,he
meetings
it
was
reported
that
members
of
each
division
were
solidly
and
definitely
in
favor
of
the
attlturtp
hlthprto
tnkpn
hv
the
as-
hour
period
ending
S
pan.
tomorrow,
General
Synopsis
Pressure
appears
hlsh
off
the
north
coast
and
relatively
low
on
ihe
main
land.
The
weather
has
been
fair
and
warm
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
with
unsettled
and
light
showers
ln
the
interior.
Prince
Itupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
northwest
winds,
fair
and
warm.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
to
strong
winds,
mostly
fair
and
warm.
No
Objections
To
Federal
Loan
For
New
Water
Mains
No
objections
have
been
regis
tered
at
the
City
Hall
against
thai
proposed
$40,000
loan
from
the
federal
government
for
water
main
replacements
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
time
for
the
entering
of
ob
I
Jectlons
expired
yesterday.
BLOWING
UP
;
OF
SYSTEM
VERY
SOON
Only
Until
1912
Is
Organizing
to
Prevent
Chaos
Technocracy,
gives
the
present
price
system
until
1042
to
blow
up,
with
bankers,
Insurance
men
and
politicians
sitting
on
top
of
the
.blast,
and
is
now
organizing
so
as
.
.
77"
to
obviate
a
resultant
utter
chaos
Japanese
Authorities
Are
MaTdng
by
tug
industres
and
.
Searching
Investigation
of
Inci-
CTnrices
the
processes
of
dlstrlbu-j
dent
at
Nanking
tlon
snall
be
carrled
on
ln
an
orl
derly
and
scientific
way.
Sodeclar-
SHANGHAI,
June
13.-Japanese
c
j
of
Vancouver,
organ-
authorities
are
niaking
a
searching
tor
of
technocracy,
nt
a
well
at-lnvestigatlon
into
the
circumstanc-
nded
public
meeting
in
the
Odd-es
of
the
poisoning
of
twenty
high
feUow,.
Hall
last
night
J.
E.
Bod-Japanese
and
Chinese
officials
of
acted
chairman
of
the
meet-the
Nanking
Reformed
government
lne
with
Jack
Deane
as
sMrPtarv.
tmn
drinking
wine
allegedly
tarn-
After
hlT
Lake's
address
conduct-
pered
with
n
a
daring
attempt
of
ong
snappy
lines,
there
was
a
NEW
YORK.
June
13:
CP)-Even
Chinese
enemies
on
the
new
regime
discussion
and
question
period
fol-Klngs
and
Presidents
can
be
inter-
at
wholesale
killing
of
officialdom.
iowln?
whlch
organlzaUon
of
ested
ln
the
little
thln?.
ln
life
as
The
poisoned
wine
was
drunk
Sat-
technocracy
was
proceeded
with.
Indicated
by
an
incident
during
the
urday
night
when
the
Japanese
en-.
The
youthful
Mr.
Large
described
quiet,
friendly
week-end
visit
of
tertalned
at
the
consulate-general
technocracy
as
the
most
Important
King
George
to
Hyde
Park,
the
in
Nanking
Tamasemaburu
Shlmi-
one
of
the
fastest
growing
or-heme
estate
of
President
Roosevelt
zu,
Parliamentary
vice-minister
of
ganlzatlons
in
America
today.
Bas-Pundav
afternoon.
The
King
and
foreign
affairs.
No
arrests
have
yet
ed
on
unquestionable
facts
and
de-the
President,
strolling
together
been
made
but
are
expected
at
any
duetions
its
obfect
was
to
Insure
a
scientific
social
order
after
the
present
price
system
collapsed
as
It
most
certainly
would
within
a
very
short
time.
Everywhere
key
men
were
being
enlisted
so
that
social
functions
might
carry
on,
without
undue
disruption.
This
was.
the
objective
of
technocrats
everywhere.
North
America,
the
speaker
de-jclared,
possessed
fifty
per
cent
of
the
resources
of
the
world
and
only
8.7
per
cent
of
the
population.
ITil
was
an
era
of
plenty
and
enormous
ranaeltv
fn
nrrvftir
Val
rmmIi
bUllon
dollars
It
is
announced
by
under
nourlshed
underIoth.
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
Henry
rt
and
underhouswL
lt
was
oV
Morgenthau.
vk)us
the
present
waj
not
satisfactory
and
must
be
changed.
Technocracy
only
asked
I
the
people
to
consider
If
scientific
'distribution
and
control
were
not
the
answer.
"We
have
investigated
what
has
already
happened,
made
surveys
of
what
will
undoubtedly
happen
and
are
designing
a
system
of
scientific
distribution
whi:h
will
function."
14.000.
Cold
Storage.'
Friendly.
wrtl.rf
tnp
sn,ator
As
the
development
and
use
of
the
machine
Increased
so
did
the
need
of
man
power
decrease.
There
had
been
a
complete
reversal
ln
the
last
one
hundred
years.
Production
possibilities
were
Increasing
and
unemployment
was
increasing
at
the
same
time.
Man's
purchasing
power
must
be
rehabilitated
and
technocracy
advocated
a
scientific
method
of
distribution
to
those
who
needed
them
of
the
goods
produced.
Artificial
stimulation
of
the
old
price
system
Involving
the
Increasing
of
the
debt
structure
could
not
go
on
Indefinitely.
Municipalities
were
going
broke.
Next
would
come
the
provines
and
the
Dominion.
The
system
was
bound
to
blow
up.
The
purpose
of
technocracy
to
make
the
best
arraneements
POS-tVlotorlft
and
Prlnc
Rupert.
This
lor-u-as
to
nrovide
srlentlflp
rnntrnl
In
ilble
to
give
effect
to
the
.people's
J
saversSe
ai
sad
of
a
choatlc
mess
when
the
Diow-up
came,
unless
there
was
organization
ln
advance
to
take
over
and
keep
the
machinery
of
production
and
distribution
moving
when
the
present
sys
tem
collapsed
and
wages
ceased,
what
would
happen
It
was
necessary
that
men
be
kept
on
the
Job
and
it
was
organization
along
this
line
which
technocracy
was
striving
to
bring
about.
"We
have
th
biggest
Job
In
history
to
do
and
a
very
short
time
to
do
lt
in."
Unless
this
scientific
organization
was
Insured,
millions
of
lives
would
be
wiped
out
within
thirty
days.
Predictions
Fulfilled
Mr.
Large
referred
to
previous
predictions,
based
on
scientific
deductions,
which
had
been
raadi
by
Howard
Scott,
chief
of
technocracy.
J
which
had
been
fulfilled,
lie
had
predicted
the
depression
of
1930,
the
following
artificial
upswing
and
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,
wm
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time.'